Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

PAGE FOUR MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY. MO. MOBERLY MONITOR-INDEX and Moberly Evening Democrat Oallj Eicept Sunday I E.tab. 1808 BIOBCHLV I I E.tnb. 1010 JIOUERLY DI331OCnAT.E»t»b.

1873 Hrmber ol Frrmm Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the for re-publlca- tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited i paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-pub- llcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Published b7 Moberly Index Ptf. Co. 218 N.

Moberly, Mo. Entered at Post Office at Moberly Missouri, as Second Clasa Matter. Dally by Carrier. .60 It paid at Monitor-Index office In advance, thres 1.25 If paid at Monitor-index office In advance, one year. "Gambling" Place in Platte County Reported Closed KANSAS CITY, Oct.

18. K--' The Kansas City Star says today the "gambling department" of the Green Hills Club is closed. Kansas City's little Monte Carlo in Platte county, two miles north of Riverside race track got the word to "fold up" and "fold up" it did. "Grand juries coufdn't do it," the paper comments. "The prosecuting attorney and county sheriff didn't do it.

But a political campaign did it." The Green Hills Club, along with the Riverside track, became issues in the gubernatorial campaign with, the nomination of Judge MONROE COUNTY TO STAGE RALLY Young Democratic Clubs Plan Event at Madison for November 5 MADISON, Oct. 18 (Monitor-Index Special Service) A Monroe County Democratic Rally will be held here Saturday, Nov. 5, according to plans of the Young Men's and the Women's Democratic Clubs. A parade in the afternoon, headed by the Moberly American Legion drum and bugle corps and a torchlight parade at night are TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1932 E. Park by the Democrats to sue- torcnngnc paraae at night are cecd the late Francis Wilson.

pl a me sad dle horses, for s.oo By mail, per month" 60 By malL three months 1.20 "ivy mail, six months 2.20 By mall, one year 4.00 Slncle Copy 05 MONROE COUNTY Did you know that Monroe is the native county of Mark Twain, the world's greatest humorist? He was born in Florida, oldest town in the county and the Mark Twain State park near Florida is today one of the most attractive spots in the state. Monroe, a northeastern county, contains 424,000 acres of land. It Js rather hilly but has some bottom and prairie lands. The soii is silt loam in the hills and Wabash silt 'loam along the rivers. Paris is-the county seat and Monroe City the largest town.

There is a large bottling factory at Monroe City and the Holy Rosary school is also there. There are eighty-seven rural Judge Park is circuit judge in Platte county, he stated he had re- ling at Green Hills. Judge Park said he also had requested the attorney general to act, but nothing had come of it. HUNTSVILLE (By Mrs. Lizzie Owen) Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Axon of Jefferson City were the week-end guests of Mrs. Axon's mother, Mrs. Hannah Hunt. Mrs.

Guy Fillinger and Mrs. Betty Owen returned to their home after a week's visit in St. Louis. ilr. and Mrs.

Will Esry had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Sutliff and daughter, Margaret Louise, and Mrs. Fields Fleming and daughter, Mildred Gertrude. Mrs.

Everett Gill, and children, Elizabeth and Everett, 3rd, spent Saturday afternoon in the country with Dr. Gill's aunt and i jr 1 CHJIm U14VI schools and six high schools and uncl(J Mr nd Mrg John Rcod six banks in the county. Mines, They went to Macon in tno i ate are scattered over Monroe, but the main industry is the raising of live stock. Corn is the leading crop. Monroe county is the home of Jack Blanton and Tom Bodine.

widely known editors; of William T. Ragland, state supreme court justice, and of J. H. Whitecotton, senior member ot the Missouri state senate. The Monroe county centennial celebration, held in Paris in August, 1931 saw many well known residents return to their native county and was one of the greatest In the county's history.

events This county, organized in 1831 and named for President James Monroe, was formed out of a part of Rails county. The present population is 13,466 and recent reports state the county is able to take care of all its own Burgess Miller in the Kansas City Journal-Post. Pension Group to Hear On Convention Members of the Moberly Chapter of the Railroad Employes' National Pension Association will hear reports on the national-convention of that organization at a meeting tomorrow night at Firemen's Hall, at the corner ot Coates and Ault streets. The reports will be given by O. Shirley and George Stabler.

who attended the convention. which was held last week in Chi- The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. afternoon where they spent the week with relatives. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.

Marshall Miss Frances Denny of Columbia and Mrs. D. P. Payne of Kansas City spent Thursday afternoon with her brother and cousin, John H. Reed, and Mrs.

Reed, north of town. which Madison enjoys an enviable reputation, will march in the parade. It is expected that various communities of the county will be represented by floats. The two Democratic clubs have invited as speakers for the occasion Judge Guy B. Park, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, Bennett Clark, senatorial nominee, Floyd E.

Jacobs and Ralph F. Lozier, prominent Democrats. The two clubs are also planning a dance for this Saturday night at the I. O. O.

F. Hall, adjoining the Democratic headquarters. Bennie Naylor's Orchestra of Moberly will play. The young men's and the women's clubs are planning to attend the Democratic rally in Moberly next Monday in club groups. Salisbury B.P.W.

Club to Entertain District Meeting SALISBURY, MO. Oct. 18 (Monitor-Index Special Service)The Business and Professional Women's Club met Monday night in regular session and completed arrangements for a district conference to be held here Sunday October 30. Registration will take place at the Hotel Morehcad at 10 A. M.

and at 11 the guests will go in a body to the Baptist Church for attendance at the morning services. Following this s- 1 iliiit, i Gl a t0r a luncheon will be served in the dining room at the Morehead and at 2 P. M. the conference program will start. Miss Marie Schumate, president of the Hannibal Club, and emblem chairman of the state federation, will be chairman of the afternoon conference.

Mrs. Nellie Rucker, president of the Salisbury club, will give the address of welcome and Mrs. George Geisler will have charge of the devotional period. Mrs. G.

McKinney Heads Cairo Club Plan Drive On Back Taxes in Howard County FAYETTE, Oct. 18 (Monitor-Index Special Service)-Walker Pierce, Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney or Howard County.has been appointed by the Howard County Court to collect delinquent taxes. Back taxes due as far back as 1930 will be collected. it is thought the collections will total around 549,000. Pierce left for Kansas City Saturday, where he will visit for a few days.

Mrs. Daral Gilman gave a shower for Mrs. Helen King Sat- REPORT GIVEN ON P.T.A. CONVENTION Mrs. Troy Miller Tells of Important Matters Brought Out at State Meet EDITOR INCREASES ODDS TO 3 TO 1 C.

G. Sagaser, Atlanta, Has No Takers on Offer to Bet Farm on Roosevelt A report of the state convention I Clarence G. Sagaser, editor ot ntly Macon wa er aiiuw(ji ivi j.tj.i.3. ij.cicii otti. 4--j i.

urday afternoon at her home on I Rested parents leave their homes sH-pM rhrof. to assemble with others to plan at Hannibal, was given by Mrs. Troy Miller, president of the Mo- county farm on the election of berly P. T. A.

Council and a dele- Roosevelt to the presidency, has gate at the convention, at a meet- ing yesterday afternoon of the Council Board of Managers. "When a group of busy but in Morrison street. There were three tables of bridge. E. C.

Lynch, Howard County prosecuting attorney, went to Boonville yesterday morning on business. John Golson has been quite ill at the University Hospital at Columbia for the past few days. His. condition, hodwcver, is reported not to be dangerous. Mrs.

J. Morgan left Fayette yesterday, afetr visiting for a week with Mrs. W. A. Besgrove.

Mrs. T. Berry and Mrs. Joe Tolson will entertain members o. the Fayette D.

A. R. chapter Thursday. Mrs. Boyd Norris will speak on "The Social Life ot George Washington," and reports by local delegates who attenaeo the state D.

A. R. conference at Jefferson City will be given. SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Rocsch of St. Louis were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

PhHpott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tale and Baptist Church at Marshall, who has just closed a two weeks' revival, was the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Reed, north of town, for the night. He and the Rev. and Mrs. F.

L. Alexander were guests for dinner in the following homes: Mr. and Mrs. JohnBennett, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Burton, Mr.

and Mr. John H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Willie'Ow- en, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Crist, Mr. and Mrs. John Trask, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Summers and Rev.

and Mrs. F. L. Alexander. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Johnson attended the golden wedding anniversary Mrs. Johnsons' cousin, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Snell, of Glasgow. There were numerous other guests there from various parts of the state. Dr.

J. D. Hammett had as his guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hammett, of Jefferson City.

Additional guests Ba ley hild Development chair- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aub- i man Mrs omer Owings. Mrs. Glen McKinney was named president of the Happy Neighbors' Club at the October meeting in the home of Mrs.

R. A. Jett, near Cairo. Other officers names are: vice-president, Mrs. T.

H. Johnson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Armel Baker; game and song leader, Mrs. Harry Sherwood; reporter, Mrs. Thurman two Bcvier were Sunday guests of the former's brother, Asa Tate, and family.

Mrs. M. D. Bell, Mrs. Katherine Lamb and Mrs.

Roy McKittrick drove to Platte City Saturday for funeral rites for Senator Francis M. Wilson. Miss Lucille Winkelmeyer, of Missouri University, spent week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkelmeyer.

Mrs. Cysco Lee of Brunswick was here Saturday visiting friends. Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Lundy Lane and was primary teacher in the Salisbury grade school. She is teaching at Whitham this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atchison, of Kirksville, spent Sunday here the guests of the latter's patients, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sears of Macon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sears.

'Carl Huber of the Salisbury Savings Bank left today for Excelsior Springs for a few days' vacation. Mrs. N. Huber, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives returned home the latter part of last plan and hear ways of being better parents and teachers there must be strength in their united Mrs.

Miller said. Mrs. Miller vividly described the banquets, and the pageant presented at the co.ylave by a group of grade school children of the Hannibal Mark Twain school. Intimate glimpses of some of the state officers and chairmen were sensed by the listeners as Mrs. Miller related their personalities and told'in detail of the various activities in which they were engaged, pointing out that busy, public spirited people were giving their efforts to the cause of Parent-Teacher work.

Inspiration to be gained by "Mother Singers" was stressed by Mrs. Miller. She urged that the local association feature a group of mother singers as one of this year's projects. She also urged that each association form a Parent Education class. A Model Meeting A model meeting conducted by a group of state officers was described.

Points especially stressed in the demonstration were to begin the meeting on time and for the hospitality committee to be at the door to greet those attending and see that they were comfortably seated. The value of the open forum and conferences were shown by Mrs. Miller and she cited some of the questions discussed. The following excerpts from some of the addresses given at the convention were presented by Mrs. Miller.

Dr. E. R. Groves, director of social research at the University of Carolina, said, "Nothing in the 19th century has proved more important than the beginning of the science of the child. In this de- scientists the first.

rey Hammett and three daughters, Laura Jane, Audrey Ann and Thersa Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammett and daughter, Audrey Marie, of Kansas City were the guests of Mr. Hammett's grandfather, Dr.

J. D. Hammett. Mr. and Mrs.

Gorhman Burton Old Friends Visit in C. Kucks Home Mr. and Mrs. C. Kucks, east of Moberly, were participants in two enjoyable reunions, one last week and one this week.

The one last week was a visit paid the Kucks home by two cousins whom Mrs. Kucks had never seen, and the one this week a visit by friends of Mrs. Kucks whom she had last seen in Germany 35 years ago. Last week Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Harmes and Mrs. J. Harmes of Orange, and Mrs. Andrew Brockman of Clay Center, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kucks. Mrs. J. Harmes and Mrs. Brockman were the two cousins whom Mrs.

Kucks had never met. After the group song, "Dreaming," the president read a month- Iv news letter. Members recalled during the roll call he names of their first school terms. The program included: reading, Mrs Cleve Harris; reading, Mrs. Gleri Rinehart; duet, Mrs.

Armel Baker and Mrs. T. H. Johnson. Wauneta, Mr.

and Mrs. Rhodes! plans were made for a tacky Burton and son, L. Mr. and party Friday night, Oct. 28, for and daughters, Beatrice and week.

S. P. Lusher, who has been offered to increase the odds. Through the instrumentality of the press Mr. Sagaser's wager has reached every state in the nation, but he has not received one 'acceptance his cnallcnge, he says.

He now offers to increase the odds to 3 to 1. Mr. Sagaser is not bluffing. He has a 300-acre farm which he says was worth $30,000 under the Wilson administration, but which ho will list at $6,000 as things are now. The challenge, with increased odds, as issued last week by Mr.

Sagaser is as follows: "Three to One on Roosevelt. "The offer to bet a 300-acre farm on Roosevelt for president which ran in the Express three weeks ago has been copied and reproduced in practically all city papers in the United States. We have received letters from the four corners of America--some from Democrats, some. from Republicans. All the writers were delighted to learn that we had so much confidence in Roosevelt that we dared back our conviction substantially.

"But we did not receive one single acceptance to our challenge! "So we have about given up hope. We do not believe there is any Hoover money in the United States--at least not in the Middle West. So we are addressing this challenge especially to the East. Judge Park Plans Truthful Campaign (Continued From Page 1) Camapign Resumed ST. LOUIS, Oct.

18 (JP)-- The skirmish for votes was resumed with renewed vigor in Missouri today. After a five-day lull caused by the death of Francis M. Wilson, Democratic nominee for governor, both Republicans and Democrats sprang back into action with determination to wage fighting campaigns during the 3 weeks that remain before the November election. Judge Guy B. Park of Platte City, nominated for governor by the Democratic State Committee yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by Wilson's death, prepared to plunge into the campaign at once by resigning as judge ol the Fifth judicial circuit a tew hours after he had been chosen as standard bearer for the state ticket.

His resignation was effective immediately and he will make his first campaign speech at Fulton tonight. Governor Caulfield will name Judge Park's successor, who will serve until January 1, and judge to serve the remainder ol the term, which expires January 1, 1935, wil be chosen in the coming election. Rally in Every County While Judge Park is speaking at Fulton tonight. Democratic leaders were to stage rallies for nim in every county of the state. Rubey M.

Hulen, Democratic state chairman, had issued calls for the. rallies in advance of the nomination. Henry W.Kiel, Republican nominee for United States senator, in a speech at Hermann last night predicted that women voters would decide the election in November. "Women are working, women are thinking and women are gv Young Democrats to Give Dance Following Rally A dance to be sponsored by the Randolph County Young Democratic Club will be staged next Monday night in connection with the county all-day rally, it was decided last night at a meeting of the executive and advisory boards or the club. It will be held at the Moberly Airport.

Music will be by "Heinie" Breusch's orchestra. This dance was scheduled have been held last Friday but was postponed on account o. the death of Francis M. Wilson. Harlan Halliburton of Huntsville is chairman of a committee in charge of ticket sales.

The club will also have a barbecue for members Thursday night, October 27 on the farm come ot Owen Thornburg, a. precinct captain of the club. Thornburg was chairman of a committee in charge of arrangements for the feed. It was also decided last night that members of the club will march in the raUy day "Torchlight" parade in a body. The club also plans to enter floats in the march.

Precinct captains reported the political poll in their districts were practically complete. KBYTES VILLE (By Mrs. Kay Landree) veloprnent American were prominent from The Harmes are owners of a large orange, walnut and apricot farm lying within the city limits of Orange. Mrs. Kuck said.

They have been touring the United States for the past two months and were on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martens of Grinnell, Ic-.

were this week's visitors. The -Martens were friends of Mrs. Kucks in Germany 35 years ago, and they had not met since coming to the United States. Mrs. Kucks stated the reunion was especially happy since the Martens had only recently returned from a.

trip to Europe and had much to report. GOOD PRICES PAID FOR 4-H CLUB CALVES The entries of Randolph County 4-H Calf Clubs did not place in the money, at the big show and sale in East St. but the calves entered by local entrants all brought good prices. Randolph County Clubs placed fifth among all clubs of the state and some of the calves entered were near the top, but not high enough'to win money. Eula Frances Burton, Clifton Hill, was paid $9.75 a hundred for her hereford calf; Frances and Cairo, received on the angus calves they entered: Lyle Downey Clifton Hill, got $8.75 a hundred on a hereford: Tom Stenton Clifton Hill, received $8.25 and E.

V. Clifton Hill, got SS.50 a hundred on the shorthorn he entered. Mrs. Arnold Thomas and children were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

George Milam of Clifton. Mr and Mrs. Sid Elliott of Jack- sanville, Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Dameron, Mr. andMrs. W. L.

Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Daniel, Mrs. Bettie Owen and Mrs. Sallie Brogan were the Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Owen. Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Johnson and daughter, Eleanor, had as their guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. O. F.

Hatton 6f Darksville, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lemon and son, Leonard, and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Huntsville. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terrill Sunday were the Rev.

and Mrs. F. L. Alexander, Dr. Everett Gill, W.

E. Musick, W. P. and Alberta Terrill, James and Layton Cross, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Dameron and daughter, Wauneta. 1 Mrs. Dinwlddie of Higbee is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.

Marshall, and family this week. Little Jerry Minor escaped serious injury Wednesday when the pony he was riding slipped and fell and bruised his leg. Mrs. J. W.

Marshall is on the sick list this week. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Terrill had as their dinner guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Alexander and children.

Felicia and Orv-lle, of Cairo, Mrs. Florence Terry and Mrs. Fred Neal of Huntsville and Harry Crist of Jacksonville. Mrs. George Brogan entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner in honor of her grandson's second birthday anniversary.

Harry Haworth Brogan. Those present to help him celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brogan and Children, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Brogan and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla B. Green of Moberly, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Brogan and children of Huntsville. Leonard Moritz, $9.25 a hundred members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rine- iiart. The November meeting will be with Mra.

T. H. Johnson. Members of the club and their families enjoyed a weiner roast Friday, Oct. 14, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Jett. The menu included weiners, bacon, fried potatoes, pickles, buns, pie and coffee.

critically ill, is reported to ba considerably improved. The interior of the Brummall building on the west side of Broadway is being redecorated and re- shelved for tenancy by the Temple Stephens store. The stock will probably be moved within the next week. Mrs. William James is quite ill at her home on Grand avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig, of St. Louis, were week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. W.

R. Sweeney, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Munsell and daughter, Mrs. L. E. Rubert of Hiawatha, and two daughters, Mrs.

Walter Jesse, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Curtis McKinney of Excelsior Springs, spent from Friday to Monday afternoon here, the guests of Mr. and Robert Sweeney. Mrs. Sweeney is another Munsell daughter.

We will wager our $6,000 Missouri I jng to vote intelligently in No- farm on Roosevelt, giving odds of vember Kiel said. He added that three to one! "Easterners residing in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, please take notice. "This farm should be well worth $6,000. It has two sets of improvements. It sold for $30,000 under the Wilson administration.

We will wager it on a basis ol three to one on a 86,000 valuation. "Clarence G. Sagaser, Atlanta (Mo) Express." LOCAL W. C. T.

U. WOMEN AT HUNTSVILLE MEET Eleven Moberly women are in Huntsville today attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Randolph County Women's Christian Temperance Union. They are: Mrs. L. A.

Hightower. Mrs. W. E. Radabaugh.

Mrs. Nannie Owens, Mrs. Cappic Fox, Mrs. Geo. Hepple, Mrs.

Mary Gutekunst. Mrs; Anna Hardin, Mrs. Aubrey Kraft, Miss Nora Gutekunst. Miss Ruth Gutekuast, and Mrs. Martha Diehl.

Drive for Needy Opens Tomorrow (Continued From Page 1) ities have made the supreme effort to help their own needy first. Moberly is not expected to turn her back on her own. Thinly clad kiddies. Mothers worn with worry, to. say nothing of work, to make everything last to the limit.

That's the picture the Welfare Society hopes Moberly's citizens will understand In this drive for funds--that none may go hungry or cold this winter. For Action Stories of grief and misfortune are commonplace these days. Every man and woman knows ot some instance of suffering that hard times has brought. The thing now is that something must be done about it. The Welfare Society funds have been depleted and people still are hungry.

They are without warm clothes and other necessities. They must be provided for. The goal of this drive is $8,000. Then the needy can be helped. Many children face the sorry fate of being forced to quit school unless they are helped.

Several agencies are cooperating with the Welfare Society to see that they are maintained. But the appeal is for help from all. Everyone is being asked to do his part that families may eat, keep themselves presentable to society children in school. 19 LINCOLN PUPILS ARE ON HONOR ROLL Nineteen Lincoln School pupils are on the honor roll for the first six weeks of school, L. B.

Quinn, principal, reports. Only those pupils with an average grade of or higher are included. They are: High school, freshmen, Mildred Terrill. Grade school, grade 8, Eunice Swyningan; grade 6, Eugene Jackson, James Hayes, Theopolis Hughes, Wilbert Bartlett; grade 3, Bernice Conway, Anna Mae Schooling; grade 2, Margaret Graves, James Wright, Olive Longdon; grade 1, Ethel Mae Price, Mildred Lewis, Myrtle Graves, Maxine -Alexander, Lloyd Nelson, Norris, Allen Barton, Landon Swynin- gap, Leonard Wilkerson. Now we have passed from the idea that child care is ALL, on to child training.

"The past years have shown an increase in mental deseases due to some trouble in early childhood. JLt we get our children- past 6 or 7 years of age without serious illness or great shock we may be assured they will be nlriprlu. A Personal Status "Children have a personal status and must be respected. Parents must deal fairly with them and not insist that they do as he or she did. The great task of parenthood is to make the child see facts.

Present the facts gradually and with great patience. "It is hard to adjust our children in 1932. Remember, children have a future to face and are not tied to the past." F. Barbee, president of the Missouri State Teachers Association, said, in part, "At no time in our history was there greater need for the influence of education upon iur future citizens. It goes with- ut saying at this critical period it a grave mistake to weaken the services of any educational nstitution.

They should be strengthened no matter what the drain will be." 1 Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, national vice-president, said, "The theme ot the state convention is "Carry On." means carry on the national theme of "Safeguarding the Children Through This Crisis." "We had forgotten all economics when the crash came," Mrs. asserted.

"The de- "our women are standing up nobly and are doing more than their share in battling the worldwide depression that has engulfed us and their BOY, UNCONSCIOUS FOR 35 DAYS TO RECOVER KANSAS CITY. Oct. IS () -After being unconscious for 35 days, Charles Hill, 5, wilo sufler- ered hear injuries and also a fractured right leg in an automobile accident, recovered consciousness in a hospital here yesterday and DINNER FOR LOCAL LABOR DELEGATION Members of the Moberly Trades and Labor Assembly met last night at 6:30 o'clock and after a short session a banquet was served. Trose present were: Pleas L. Fatten, president; Cecil B.

Dysart, William B. Burnham, Clay Worledge, P. W. Green, secretary. Frank M.

Cobb, treasurer, Peter Hemmi, Cecil Glover, Ira W. Dobson, Samuel M. Wade, James W. Carter, John M. Merck, Raymond D.

Marrs, Stanley V. Hopson Frank T. Glover, Arch White and Clyde A. G.O.P OPENS OFFICE IN CHARITON COUNTY SALISBURY Oct. IS (Monitor-Index Special Service Republican headquarters for Char iton county have been establishec in an office room on the seconc floor of the Winkelmeyer build ing on Broadway.

Miss Iren Tate is in charge. Mrs. George Jolly McMahan St. Louis and Mrs. Grace Russel of Chillicothe will be speakers be fore the Chariton County Repub lican Club at a covered dish lunch eon Thursday at the countr.

home of Arthur Demares west of Rothville, Luncheon wi 1 be spread at 12 'o'clock and th physicians said he would get well. I speaking program will follow. Terrill School Hears Address By Mrs. Troy Miller Mrs. Troy Miller, president of the Parent-Teacher city council in Moberly, gave an interesting talk of Parent-Teacher organizations at the Terrill school organization's meeting Friday night.

Mrs. Miller spoke briefly of her trip to the state convention at Hannibal and explained; requirements for the standard of excellence, which the association at Terrill is trying to attain. Mrs. Guy Boswell conducted the first lesson of the study course, pertaining to the responsibilities of parents and teacher to child wel-' fare. She pointed out a three-fold responsibility to the child--physical, mental and spiritual; and that there must be close cooperation between parents and teacher so thai the utmost can be achieved.

W. D. Marshall gave the message from the "Child which also stressed the responsibility of parenthood. Mrs. L.

W. Bryce gave a reading on "Little Things." The Ragsdale family supplied entertainment for the meeting. The numbers were: Joke paper, by Martha Ragsdale; Instrumental music was supplied by Harry Henry and W. D. Marshall.

The association voted to give a cooked food sale Tuesday before Thanksgiving. During the social hour which followed the meeting, refreshments of pie and coffee were served. Assails Bossism Lieut- Gov. E. H.

Winter, Ro publican nominee for governor, fired his first broadside at his new opponent in a speech last night at Nevada, in which he Judge Park was selected by the Kansas City "boss controlled" machine, and that the action of the Democratic State Committee in nominating him at Jefferson City yesterday demonstrated now small a voice Democratic voters had in party affairs. "Tom Pendergast, the big boy from Kansas City," Winter salo. "went down there personally aud sat on his high pedestal to direct the choosing of someone to be my opponent. He told them what to do and how to do it. He made them stop hijrh, and handsome, and made them do 'it quick-1 iy." Winter said he had "no quarrel Judge Park, but lie represents boss government, to which am firmly and intensely opposed." "There is nothing that organization would not stoop to," he said, "to loot the government of this state, and graft from Missouri citizens." G.

O. P. Carries Out Plans pression has taught us not care if we work. Some were shamed to do the family washing oel'ore the slump came. 'Children are first to suffer in such a calamity.

Homes are being broken up and some families are doubling up to take care ot destitute relatives. Harmony ol families is disturbed over money matters a health is being threatened in some'homes because of lack of food. Some children of better homes are being benefited because they are not pampered so much and are eating plainer food. Must Learn About Taxes "During the depression," the speaker said, "the big job of the Parent Teacher Association is to create public opinion. We must learn about taxation and what our tax money pays for." The Moberly council yesterday voted to provide P.

T. which will be placed in the local public library. Mrs. John Reynolds, education director, will supervise, this project. Mrs.

Reynolds announced a cookie sale which her association at West Park school will sponsor. Mrs. Tom Tuggle announced that the Central P. T. A.

unit will have a cooked food sale Saturday, October 20. Mrs. W. T. Giles announced a carnival to be given by the Southeast Park unit Wednesday night.

Mrs. Will Elaine extended an invitation to visit the school exhibit staged by East Park school today. Mrs. Roscoe Evans invited visitors to attend the Parent Educational Class to be held at North Park school next afternoon. Arrangements were made for the November council meeting at which an address on "Parent Education" will be given by Miss Flora McGee, faculty member ot the Kirksyille State Teachers College.

BIRTHDAY PICNIC HELD FOR THREE BRUNSWICK MEN BRUNSWICK, Oct. 18, (Monitor-Index Special Service)--Three birthday anniversaries were celebrated Sunday, when the families of A. J. Clayton, Dr. J.

L. Fetzer and Prof. H. H. Schapenkotter held an all-day picnic at Riverside Park, west' of Brunswick.

The birthdays were those of Mr. Clayton, last Thursday; Dr. Fetzer, Saturday; and Prof. Schapenkot- Sunday. One of the enjoyable features of the party was a "tall story" session during which the three "guests of honor" vied with each other in the telling of amusing A favorite song, "Moonlight on the was dedicated to Dr.

Fetzer in the afternoon by a St. Joseph radio station at the request of his son, Woodrow, who attends the School of Osteopathy in Kirksville and was unable to attend the picnic. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Clayton and three sons, Arthur, Kenneth and Robert; Or. and Mrs. J. L.

Fetzer and daugh ters, Helen and Dorothy, and son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fugate; Prof, and Mrs. H. H.

Schapenkotter and sons, Howard, Leland and Pete, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dorris and two daughters.

FALL OFF SEE-SAW BREAK BOY'S LEG The right leg of William Wayni Derigne, 10-year-old Huntsvill boy, was broken about three inches above the ankle yesterday in a fal from a see-saw. He was brough to McCormick Hospital for treat meat. Mrs. E. Mahan and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank DeWitt spent yester The Monitor-Index gets tne news, day in Kansas City. Playmore Club Meets The Play-Mor Bridge Club was entertained Saturday night at the home of Mrs. J. L.

Kendriclc. Prize for high score went to Mrs Robert. Hurt. The guests were Mrs. ClxJ'S, ence Foster and Miss Leta Flee; wood.

The hostess served delicious refreshments after, the games. Keytesville Splits Double-Hcader The Keytesville High School Basket Ball team and the Keytesville Athletic Club went to Bynumville Friday night to play'two basket ball games. The High School team lost by a score of 17 to 19, while the Athletic team won by a score of 53 to 15. Miss Racene Creasy, teacher in the grade school here, who has been ill the past two weeks at her home in Columbia, returned to her duties Monday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. George JIackay, of St. Louis, came Sunday, called here by the death of Mr. Mackay's aunt, Mrs. Jane Binford.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeWeese north of town, are the parents of a son, born Saturday at the McCormick Hospital in Mrs. DeWeese was formerly Mary Walter Rucker. Mrs.

C. E. Edwards, south of town suffered a broken hip, Sat- urady. Mrs. Eva Vaughan and Mrs.

Gladys Hereford, accompanied Joe Hi spent Sunday with Evelyn Rich? who is attending- William Woods Rodgers and Malcolm Rich of St. Louis met them' there for a brief visit. Mrs. W. F.

Arlington entertain- ed the Fortnightly RoUickers i Bridge Club- Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Dr. and Mrs. O. H.

Dameron. After the games refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Tay- lor, Mrs. C. F. Lamkin, and Miss Winter and other Republican candidates had made known ear- ier that they would carry the issue of "bossism" to the voters of the state with increased intensity, Arthur M. Curtis, chairman of the Republican State Committee, upon learning of Judge Park's nomination, said the party's state campaign would be continued witis 'unabatea and with renewed en rgy" against "boss rule" and to 'educate the voters as to the facts concerning the most vicious, sinister machine gang in American politics." CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH DIES AT 20 MONTHS Charles Edward Lynch, 20- months-old son of Mr.

and Mrs E. Lynch, 1212 Franklin street, died at 7:45 o'clock this morning at the family home. He had been ill since birth. The funeral party will go tomorrow morning to Missouri City, the family's former home, for the funeral and burial. Mr.

Lynch isi Agnes Wallace were Kansas City visitors Friday. Judge J. C. Montgomery went to Kansas City Saturday. His wife who has been relatives there returned home with him Sunday.

Mrs. Harry McCurry went to Kansas City Saturday to Join her husband who has employment at Emery Bird-Thayer Department Store. YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO STAGE BANQUET Plans for a banquet were made at a meeting of members of the Randolph County Young lican Club last night Efforts will be nmde to have atf the guest of honor and principal speaker at the banquet Henry Depping, Republican nominee for attorney-general. If Mr. Depping is not available on the date the banquet a request has been made to the Republican State Committee to send some other a Wabash telegraph Mr.

and Mra. W. A. Braddick of Kansas City arc here for a lew days visit with Mr. Braddick's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Braddick, 401 South Williams street. operator good speaker who is familiar wittt Young Republican organizations. The club now has a total enrollment of 54.

The goal of a The Monitor-Index gives you what you want--all the news. membership drive now under way has been set at 125. All young Republicans between the ages on 21 and 36 are eligible to membership. The next meeting of the club will be held at the call of the club boards of directors. NOTICE RAILWAY and EXPRESS EMPLOYES PENSION MEETING FIREMEN'S HALL, WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.

M. October 19th, 1932 A full report of National Convention held in Chicago last week will be made at this meeting. We have good news for you regarding the progress being made by this association's bill. Listen Mr. Railroad Employe: this is the most important piece of legislation ever presented in behalf of RAILROAD workers and others.

ARE YOU DOING EVERY THING YOU CAN FOR THE BILL? COME TO THIS MEETING. Remember there are two bills before Congress, only one will be passed, our bill is the favorite, but we have opposition. you come out and help us finish the job. The bill will come up for hearing early in December. A.

L. Kettrey, Sec'y-.